文档介绍：Conspiracy In History . . . as seen by:
"I consider this insurrection as the first formidable fruit of the Democratic
Societies . . . instituted by artful and designing members [of Congress].... I
see, under a display of popular and fascinating guises, the most diabolical
attempts to destroy . . . the government."
e Washington
The so-called Democratic Clubs "are so perfectly affiliated to the Parisian
Jacobins that their origin from mon parent cannot possibly be mistaken."
John Quincy Adams
"There is a power somewhere anized, so subtle, so watchful, so
interlocked, plete, so pervasive that they better not speak above their
breath when they speak in condemnation of it."
Woodrow Wilson
"This [Federal Reserve] act establishes the most gigantic trust on earth ....
When the President signs this act the invisible government by the money
powers, proven to exist by the Money Trust investigation, will be legalized."
Charles A. Lindbergh Sr.
"If the isolationists had known the full extent of the secret alliance between
the United States and Britain, their demands for the President's impeachment
would have rumbled like thunder through the land."
. biographer Robert Sherwood
"If you like conspiracy theories about secret plots to take over the world,
you are going to love the administration of Jimmy Carter."
Washington Post
"David Rockefeller is the most conspicuous representative today of the
ruling class .... But what some critics see as a vast international conspiracy, he
considers a circumstance of life, and just another day's work."
Bill Moyers on public television
The lust for power is not as widely understood as is the desire for fame and
fortune. Perhaps some who have obtained great notoriety feel they are entitled
to rule, or that control of others is the only sensation remaining in a jaded
existence. Whatever the case, those afflicted with this consuming passion are
responsible for most o